Sentence examples for tendency to suggest from inspiring English sources

But Ms. Hempel's tendency to suggest precisely the opposite of what she actually wished, in the vague and automatic hope of pleasing someone, asserted itself.

He emerges as a committed Republican, a libertarian, a huge fan of Ron Paul, a gun lover and believer in national security with a tendency to suggest that anyone who thinks otherwise deserves to be shot.

The A.I. has a tendency to suggest replies that say the same thing in slightly different ways, which is less useful than offering users responses that represent a range of different likely replies.

In recent years, we've had a tendency to suggest, as a society, that the growing income gap between the rich and the poor doesn't really affect everyone — that it's a necessary evil, an outgrowth of our over-all prosperity.

But in the unanimous opinion by the appellate court panel, Judge Richard L. Nygaard wrote, "It is intuitive that concerted actions to cover up the circumstances of Faison's death, taken just minutes after his death, have a tendency to suggest that the acts of brutality were undertaken as part of an agreement, as opposed to having been random, uncoordinated acts".

"We've seen that over the last couple of years the tendency to suggest somehow that government is taking something from you and giving it to somebody else, and your problems will be solved if we just ignore them and don't help them," Mr. Obama said.

The very high odds ratios of reported pain symptoms, the post-disaster situation and this particular populations' tendency to somatise, suggests that a proportion of the high prevalence rate is possibly due to psychological distress.

Furthermore, unfolding transitions associated with increases in beta-sheet and disordered segment content are associated with an increased tendency to aggregate, suggesting that middle-aged and aged CKm may be more prone to aggregation than young CKm [ 29, 30].

EVEN before a New Yorker cartoon designated some trifling act as "so September 10th" that expression had entered New York City's vernacular as the ultimate description for all the silly, self-obsessive tendencies that seemed to suggest the world that came before.

There is a tendency among foreign commentators to suggest that France has got everything wrong.

In fact, the tendency in the data seemed to suggest that the husband and the wife are, in effect, policing each other when they decide together, making sure that one spouse doesn't give too much or give to something that the other spouse doesn't like.